The 2010 season in numbers
The record holds 22 storms for the 2010 Western North Pacific season, of which 16 had names.16 reached tropical storm strength (34 knots or more), 9 reached typhoon strength (category 1 or more) and 4 were major (category 3 or more). 1 has no wind speed in the record.
- 22storms
- 16tropical storm strength or more
- 9typhoon strength or more
- 4major (category 3 to 5)
- 126accumulated cyclone energy
Accumulated cyclone energy adds up the squared wind speed of every position of 34 knots or more, divided by 10,000. It is approximate here because the winds are 1-minute equivalents, and it is mostly useful for comparing seasons of one basin.
Strongest storms of 2010
- Megi (2010)11 October 2010 to 24 October 2010, peak Category 5 (160 kt), 885 hPa
- Chaba (2010)20 October 2010 to 1 November 2010, peak Category 4 (115 kt), 930 hPa
- Kompasu (2010)27 August 2010 to 6 September 2010, peak Category 3 (105 kt), 960 hPa
- Fanapi (2010)13 September 2010 to 21 September 2010, peak Category 3 (105 kt), 930 hPa
- Malakas (2010)19 September 2010 to 28 September 2010, peak Category 2 (90 kt), 945 hPa
All 22 storms of 2010
| Storm | Peak |
|---|---|
| Unnamed storm | Tropical depression |
| Omais | Tropical storm |
| Conson | Category 1 |
| Chanthu | Category 1 |
| Unnamed storm | Unknown intensity |
| Dianmu | Tropical storm |
| Mindulle | Category 1 |
| Lionrock | Tropical storm |
| Kompasu | Category 3 |
| Namtheun | Tropical storm |
| Malou | Tropical storm |
| Meranti | Category 1 |
| Fanapi | Category 3 |
| Malakas | Category 2 |
| Unnamed storm | Tropical depression |
| Megi | Category 5 |
| Unnamed storm | Tropical depression |
| Chaba | Category 4 |
| Jal | Tropical storm |
| Unnamed storm | Tropical depression |
| Unnamed storm | Tropical depression |
| Omeka | Tropical storm |
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